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By Dave Morton JUNIOR HOCKEY Port Perry Juniors downed the. # 'Oshawa All-Stars Saturday night by TN a decisive score of nine to.four to take the first game in the best two out of three series with the city team. Grant Mengles wrapped in the first goal for the Juniors after only twenty seconds of play. Dowe came through for Oshawa at the 7.60 mark to beat Wa- namaker with a: bouncing shot that got away from the Port Perry net- minder, Oshawa had considerable difficulty in getting the puck out of their own end 'for the remainder of the period thus giving the Juniors a "chance to drive in two more goals. Jackie Sneddon skated behind the Oshawa net and dumped -a shot into the open corner to score his second goal unassisted at the 5.09 mark of the second period. Phil Clark fired in.the fifth Port Perry goal with the assists going to Menzies and Jenkins. MacDonald scored for the visitors on a pass from Nelson before the end of the period, but Port Perry com- ay pletely dominated the play in this period as they outshot the All-Stars fifteen to nine. Phil Clark took quick advantage of an early breakaway in the 3rd period and fired in his second goal of the evening. Glasspell passed to Peters from a face-off in the Port Perry end and Oshawa drove in their third goal. MacDonald scored for the All-Stars at the 4.32 mark as the visitors be- gan to click with their passes, .- Oke's slap-shot deflected into an open cor- ner to give the Juniors a seven to four lead. Bob Parry slammed one past the visiting goalie in the final minutes of play and Jim Busment, A nookey news | drove in his second goal for the home- team with only one second of playing time remaining in the game. MEMOS: Grant Menzies picked up the $6.00 donated by Ken Jackson for scoring the first Junior goal to be registered |" on the new time clock . . Wanamaker's fibre-glass face-mask split right ac. ross the centre when he stopped .an Oshawa shot that might have cost him a few stitches before the fase-guavds came out . . . Jackie Sneddon sat out the third period of Saturday night's game when the wrist that he injured several weeks ago began to give him trouble . . It's a strange thing but the Uxbridge Intermediates, with only two or three home-town lads on their team, got a crowd of over 900 at their last game. Yet the Port Perry Jr.'s with ninety per-cent of their players from town are averaging crowds of about 100, Next Saturday -night, at 8.30 sharp, the Port Perry Juniors play hosts to Orono for the first game in the East- ern Junior "D" finals. First Period-- 1. Port Perry: Menzies (Clark, Carnochan) ................ 0.20 2. Oshawa: Dowe (Wilson) venir 1.60 3. Port Perry: Burnett (Geer, Clark) cine. 9.13 4. Port Perry: Sneddon (Carnochan, Carnegie) ...... 10.89 Second Period-- 5. Port Perry: Sneddon (unassisted) .......... Ase tenses eitey 6.09 G6. Port Perry: Clark (Menzies, Jenkins .....ccoeee 12.11 7. Oshawa: MacDonald {NEISON) - ciininnmissssimerpinss « 14.48 HEINZ TOMATO SOCIETY | DOG FOOD. INSTANT CLARKS WHITE or CHOC. - . OLD TYME PINEAPPLE & GRAP CHOICE LEAN FRESH SLICED THIS ikinidic GROCERY. Fratyns FT i for 48 NIBLETS CORN ......... 2for 37 QUAKER OATS ITIL RT | PORK & BEANS . ceo 2 for 37 CHASE & SANBORN -- 4¢ OFF COFFEE ....................... 0T TWINKLE Cake Mix... 2 for 35 TABLE SYRUP 2] EFRUIT DEL MONTE JUICE .. Round Steak or Roast Cates] 'PORK LIVER .... Schneider Kent Rindless ' - Ib. Pkg. SIDE BACON .....ooooviievcvsrssssessisisississsssssesssssssssasisins verses 63¢ Schneiders Ib. Pkg. COUNTRY SAUSAGE ................ A theirs itrrrsinstturrcisiesnes 304 Devon Sliced 6 oz. Vac-Pak Pkg. Burns 6 oz. Vac-Pak Pkg. BOKEOGNA =.......coconnsifoinnisirnsisnnrsnnifionnini rissrrnareritineeie 104 Burns Hot Dog 10 oz. Pkg. 33¢ WIENERS ocicnvnsiesmmssisisstisisgssimsismatis 'CARLOAD FOOD MARKET, Prince Albert, Ont. a aya gsr WS Prices Effective - This Week-End Thurs., Fri., Sat. MARCH 2 -3 - 4 11 oz. Btls. : 20 oz. Tins eee for 27 14 oz. Tins 48 oz, Pkg. 20 oz. Tins Ib. Pkg. Third Perlod-- Port Perry: Clark (ORB) irvine rire sien 9. Oshawa: Peters Glaspell) .... Mes eres shearers eons Oshawa: MacDonald (I'eters, Nelson) Port Perry: Oke 10. 11. . Port Perry: 'Parry (Clark, Menzies) Port Perry: Burnett (Grey, Geer) ............. TO 19.69 Minor Hockey Standing HOUSE LEAGUE STANDING 13. ATOMS ~T Pts. 1 18 4 12 1 1 3 b Team WwW L T Pts. : SSO 6 2 2 12 RT ve 4 2 4 12 sma sie 2 8 4 8 SN TINT 2 6 2 6 BANTAMS Team WW L T Pta. 1 0 18 8 0 12 4 1 1 8 1 1 NOTE--Games of Postponed Jan. Tth to be played March 11th, -- LATE NEWS REPORT Port Perry Legion All-Star Pee- Wee Team were finally halted in their quest of the O.M.H.A. Pee-Wee Title. They put out Pickering in 2 straight games but in turn lost out to a strong Uxbridge team, also in 2 straight, " This coming Saturday, March 4th. they journey to Lindsay to try their luck in the Tournament there. To make things real tough, they run smack, dab into the Lindsay boys, If they do not win this game there is a consolation series for them. The Port boys have already won this series twice, several years agd. Now the boys who did so are playing Junior Hockey for Port. So be sure to sup- port them, : || Wednesday | 'Bowling League Standing Feb. 15th, 1961-- Spitfires .........ceonvvninivin 41 Sunderlands ........covvien 88 Kittyhawks oie Helicopters ......c..cvvinne oer 34 Lancasters ...........iuuie.. 80---- North SEATS... ermerees Over 210 Singlea-- 274--M. MacGregor; 270--S. Brignall; 262 -- L. Carnegie; 247 -- G. Taylor; 16 oz. Btl, 48 oz. Tin .. 3 d 75 SEAR. maf Phone: DON'T CARRY HEAVY FOOD PARCELS FREE DELIVERY YUkon 5-2492 PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE STORE UR Daily 8.30 a.m to 9 p.m. Tuesday, 8.80.to 1pm. _ liams; 226-213--J. Ballard; 222--M. Cook; 220--C. Tanton; 220--C. Hewitt 219-214--J. Edwards; 217--A. Wake- ford; 214---J. Armstrong; 214--B. Col- line; 216--D. Freeman; 212--A, Lown 210--R. Short.' Over 600 Triples-- 676--R. Williams; 649--I1. Lewis; 642--B. Oke; 628--Mr, MacGregor; 627--J. Ballard; 616--L. Carnegie. Standing Feb. 22nd, 1961-- Spitfires ......cc.oovnn Fdisiinng 46 Sunderlands .....c.veeiiennns 45 Kittyhawks ...... .. 40 Helicopters .......ccumnnnenn 87 Lancasters .....uuuunine. 86 Flyers 80 Mosquitoes ....... . 16 North Stars ......vind 16 Bombers ...... Hii we 16 Mustangs ..... Hurricanes ......continnne 18 Over 210 Singlea-- 952M. Enge; 270--F. Cochrane; 264--A. Olsen; 246-210--R., Williams; 244--E. Summers; 288--Audrey Wil- liams; 286--M. Edenborough; 285--A. DeNure; 282--J. Hull; 281--L. Car- negle; 280-<E, Clarke-- 226-8, De. Vitt; 226--D. Marlow; 228--D., Van Camp; 222--R. Short; 221--M. Pren. tice; 220--D.-Venning; 220--M, Cook; 219K. Harper; 216--M. MacGregor; 214--B. Collins; 212--E: Balley. Over 600 Singles-- 701--Mary Enge; 660--R. Willlams; 608--L. Carnegle. _ ¢ High Single this week 862--M. High Single ps © 862--M. | High Triple to 723M. Enge. (unassisted) ............. a 14.06 Monday Night "| Bowling League Team Standing Feb. 27th-- Italy--40 China--28 Canada --36% France--27 Holland---32 Ireland--26 England 80 Scotland--23 Japan--29 India--20 Sweden--28% Germany--16 High Triple-- Teresa Hall--636, High Single-- Marg. Eden--286, Over 600 Triples-- Teresa Hall--636; Myrtle Blakely: 631; Marg. Eden 605; Hast. 'ings--608, © = Over 200 Single-- M. Eden--286; 'Myrtle Blake) ly-- 2656 210; -T. H.all=-261-210; J. Emmerson ~--242; L. Moore--241; Elsie Pogue-- 236, 222; G. Hastings--234; L.. Par- rish--2380; M. Lawrence -- 227, 220; Jessie Goode--226; Reta Underhay-- 220; Mary June Howsam -- 215 Raines -- 210; 0. Grace 6; IL. Harrison -- 209; J. Cooke--208; Helen Bathie--204; Ma- rie Smitts--204; C. Whitter---202. Th i ursday Night i . Bowling League Standing-- Goofers .... DeLuxe .... Whiz Bangs ee 24 Archers .... Carnegies . Juniors oon, High Single-- H. Edenborough--332 High Triple-- H. Edenborough--1741 Over 240 Singles-- H. Edenborough--3832; D. Butt--324 D. Aird--267; B. Young--257, 247; B. McNeill--266; C. Williams--255; B. Lowcock -- 262; A. Dowson -- 2651; A Menzies--242; B. Miller--241. Over 600 Triples-- H. Edenborough -- 741; D., Butt | 729; B. Young--691; A. Cawker--683; R. Sweetman--a59; J. Owen--688; D. Aird--625; A. Dowson--623; J. Beck- ett--615; B. Lowcock--613. Utica "Mrs" Lloyd Harrison and Bonnie, and Mrs. Bill Mitchell of Oshawa called on Mr. and Mrs. J. Mitchell Sunday. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Bert ' Mitchell on the birth of their daughter, born Sunday evening, Patsy Holtby of Manchester guest lof ~Loutse and Yvonine Mitchell this week-end. Mr. and Mrs. M. Gerrowand family and Mrs. Gross of Oshawa were vis- ftors of Mr. and Mrs. H. Walker on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Kendall attended the _euchre at Murray Holtby's last 208-236--1. Lewis; 202-220--R. Wil- liams; 281--J. Calbery; 276--B. Oke; 241--F. Cochrane; 231 -- Alice Wil-| Friday evening. Mr, and Mrs, Rus Sonley called on Rob Sutherlands Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown visited Mr. and Mrs. Butler of: Highland Creek Sunday. --- Mrs. G. Harper visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Jebson of Beaverton Wednesday. Don't forget the Euchre at the hall Saturday ereaing. 4). B:! at 8:30 pm, Birthday Party Mr. Thos. Redman, Scugog, who was 86 years old on February 23rd, 1061, was entertained in honour of his birthday on Sunday, Feb. 26th at the home of his daughter, Msr. Allan Car- ter, who also resides on Scugog Island. Fifteen enjoyed a delicious dinner including a beautifully decorated birthday cake. Mr. Redman is enjoy- ing good._health and was delighted to be surrounded on this occasion by his, family and grandchildren, of whom he is very proud. -Gifts were presented to him after dinner. Mr. Redman js very grate- fal to everyone who so kindly sent cards and good wishes including birth- day greetings from former Scugog residents, Mrs, Frank Reader of Mi- chigan and Mrs, Andrew Turner of Manitoba. Res ponsible for Education TORONTO--Demands for a hard education in a soft soclety was one of the points made at the recent thrée-day conference of the Federa- tion of Women Teachers' Associa- tions of 'Ontario, Theme was educa. tion for freedom and responsibility. Dr, George E. Flower, profeasor of education at the Ontario College of Edueation declared that schools alone | | I 1 | can #earcely be expected to do the a whole job of educating youngsters in this regard. He contrasted the demands for more rigorous education with the adult am- bitlons of working a four-day week, escaping the responsibility of work as quickly as possible and generally holding up the leisure-life as a goal, Hard education in a soft soclety, he suggested was a contradiction, The Russians, he said, put meaning into their words by spending 15 per cent of their gross natfonal product on education, "In Canada we spend four per cent of the gross national product on edu- cation. It is scarcely possible to or- ganize hard education in a soft so- ciety," he told the 376 picked dele- gates who represented 23,000 mem- hers of the FWTAO, He contended that children must be given the opportunity to-be free and responsible and this meant that they mugt be given the chance to even make mistakes. As for teachers, if they must act responsibly, so must parents and other citizens, particu- larly sinee a child spent only one how out of cight a year in school. Another highlight of the confer- ence was a panel debate on the topic "To what extent does employment in professions, business and govern- ment restrict the individual's freedom today 7" Anne Francis, Ottawa journalist, was moderator and panelists, under chairmanship of L. Dorothy Martin, were: Dr. Ross Robertson, National Research Council scientist, and Ruth Addison, Civil Service Commissioner, both of Ottawa; Ruby McLean of Leamington, Ontario Teachers' Fed- cration president; and George R. Me- Millin, Imperial Oil Co. employee re- lutions department manager. Panelists agreed that while Some laws may actually take our freedoms away for us, democratic freedom must, of protective necessity, be a restictive one, They thought that there must be a balance between individual, col- lective and political freedom because we seem to be encouraging the gov- ernment to restrict freedoms by sub- sidizing babies, farmers, railways and unemployment. Understanding through education, was the shortest road to responsible freedom, they in- dicated. Quoting a statistic that two- thirds of the students do not finish high school, Dr. Robertson said: *) am not suggesting that a high school certificate is a prerequisite for good | DEPARTM 200 Patterns in stock | Special book for a complete line Pre Pasted Papers are popular 63c. roll and up Regular Papers-- ~ 50c. roll and up Ceilings- | 40c. roll and up Childrens Room- | Fantasyland | Pre-Pasted 4 rolls lls $4. 89 | Cedar Strip Paper 98c. roll 2 bs. - 90c. | 11h, - 50c. THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 2nd, 1961-6 citizenship, nor that education ends when a teenager takes a job. "But if this large group of less talented studénts are not indoctrin- ated with knowledge of the advant- ages which acerue to them, as a con- sequence of supporting a system which rewards the more successful, they can quickly, through the normal process of democratic government, wipe out the essential conditions for freedom, - fen would seem to be the respon- sibility of education] authorities to re-examine our teaching of history and civies, and to take steps to re- move the threat that we may - vote ourselves into a "state of slavery through ignorance or a misplaced seise of sogial justice," he concluded. Ontario Minister of Education John I*. Robarts spoke at the banquet. Be- cause the individual citizen must have a clear concept of national responsi- bility, it is the joint responsibility of home, school, community and church to impart this ideal to young people, Dr. Robarts said. The need for more parent partici pation in junior education was stress- ed by other Saturday speakers. Dr. Karl S. Bernhardt, director of the University of Toronto Institute of Child Study, cited the need for a blend of freedom and discipline in the lives of young people, for result- ing responsibility, and he stressed the powerful influence of example. Two . Toronto Bonrd of Education school psychiatrists, Dr. Helen C. Mitchell and Dr. Florence A. Scott were speakers and Di. Scott outlined the psychiatric clinic's role in eduea- |- tion for freedom and responsibility. Psychiatrie clinies should not only deal with individual cases. They should be prepaved to help broaden the understanding of the members of their community, she said. They can only be effective; when other com- munity resources are well established in the area and work is co-ordinated to help children with special needs, ! she declared. The need for co-operative cdueation by both school and home was further stressed by Nancy A. Elgie, North York Board of Education psychologist. The result of freedom without res- ponsibility although not caused by the child himself, is certainly the child's dilemma "because it is he who has failed to learn, Mrs. Flgie told the group. ------ »: -- -- t RECs ENT STORE WALLPAPERS Margaret Webster, prineipal of the Presbyterian Missionary and Deacon- ess Training School, at yesterday's closing breakfast session outlined milestones toward which they must strive if they are to have a share in education for fi bility. "We must help cach pupil to know and be able to live with himself; to know, respect and be ready to help his neighbors; to know the world: give pupils the opportunity here and now to live in freedom anid respon- sibility, "and encourage them to find n-basis for faith that will set them free and inspire responsibility for their own actions and for assistance to others," Miss Wehster The conference chaived by Miss L. Toronto. Members were Mavontate, Windsor: Yates, Welland; McDonald, Ottawa; and Miss Kearns, Barrie. Secretary to committee was Miss Margaret 1. guson of Toronto. (The sad, committee was Dovathy Matin of Mrs, Doris Miss Betty AL Miss Margaret |. Doris the Fer. conference was held Feb, 17 219.) ELLIS McLINTOCK Well-known T Forgnto trumpeter and band leader Ellis MeLintock is a fre- CRC heard radio's Thursday Trans-Canada net- An hour-long program, Variety Showease features bands and voeal- from many cities in Canada playing popular music. quent performer Variety , Showcase, evenings on the work. on 15s ready - 1 ONLY 3 SIMPLE STEPS 1: 'you'll have a professional job! \ Pass Wallpaper through water tray Apply to your wall Sponge smooth The job is done So etsy even a - child can do it WALLPAPER | Canadian; " Pre-pasted | Wallpapers fa a to - apply PHONE: YU 5-2521, PORT PERRY Arh iE dom and responsi- 3 4 Lid A 0 LA 3A - Hy +17 1 i tl 7 it hy' EY 4 SH EA Jel if i iy 'Y 3 it § by i A) i ' i f il ol Hi § fe } iy \ {a \ 8; 1 Sk y \ i t Ay. 3 i ) } \ 3 E k; 3 3 i i Abs al el B tr 3 CR RN, : AR ¥ ELS hh Borg At R RA a END Nel MEN WANA NLA DR A > TIA Sa wy yo . 5 QI Oa No ry ( ON